davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-19

s. and costs in the police court for In~
toxication
Jim Linehan was held in 81, 600 bonds
by Justice Cooke this morning, for
stealing a skif from r B. Cook of
Davenport. He went to jail in default
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-19

LOUISVILLE, Ky. May l9-W etlnes,iav's
racing at The meeting here developed the fol-
lowing winners. Autocrat, = mile Lea
Violet, a mule, l.lS; Loitin, :. mile, / -
Nolatte l I, miles, l:5s.. Modesty, a mile,
lilo
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. MAY 10 At Belmont
park Wednesday Ida Bell won the 2;;j5 class
stake IL three straight heats hest time = - =
NJ -Leod won the 2:24 class; best time, 2.2lI4
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-19

with J f. Loosely & Co, (successors to
HAYES & Clesvelaudl general insurance
agents Fire, tornado. cargo. life and
accident insurance policies written AT
lowest rates given by any reliable com
pany. Ocean steamship passage tickets
for sale. Office removed to No. 1913
Second avenue next door east of Nc
lntire & Co.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-19

EAST SAGINAW. Mich, NAV ia Iecu-
liar case ut death 10y fright occurred here
Wednesday morning, A circus procession
was paradng the streets, and frightened a
valuable horse owned Icy james Stewart The
horse stood the elephants all right but when
the sacred iuli came and stared him in the
face be shu.i'lc'ed and eonvulsIveiy dropped
dpti
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-19

LONDON May l9.-One OF the chief features
of the queens jubilee celebration will be the
review III Hyde park by the queen in person
Of ~, oO1 poor : 4i"ol children, which Will take
place on June - and upon which occasion
each Of the children Will be presented with n
Jubilee china mug III COMMUNICATION Of the
event
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-19
HALF-cENT A WOHn.

THE ARGUS hereafter viii publish IN this col
ann all vertisements of Lost, Found For Rent
For Sale, Bo 'rd or Rooms, Wanued. and similar
notices, at the low rate OF hall cent ,oOrd,
zach figure word, hut no advertisement less
than ten cents
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-19
The Combination Washer.

challenges any washer in America for
of work, ease of work and
durability. Address H. H futile. pat
entee, for circular. Commercial hotel.
Rock Island 1924.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-19

INmANArrLIs, May 10-The Grand lodge
of p4l ".ll"es Of Indiana began its regular
semi annual communication "Wednesday.
The attendance Is uuprecedentedly large. A.
+ Grtni grand master submitted an ex-
trnsivc report He showed not only the sub
ordinate lodges active and prosperous, but the
Daughters Of Eehekph the encampments and
the canton, all enjoying the benefits OF large
" Fucter,-.,i ueml etshlp
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-19

Extra copies Of the WEEKLY ARGUS,
containing the delinquent tax list, can be
obtained at the ARGUS office.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-19
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO May Is.
pnllown, wnr" ti''. quotations on the board u
trade to-day Wheat No , May ofene,i siAtc
nominal closed :, - nominal -iun;- opened 80
closed - asc. Jrlv opened s5',c, closed sos
Sc Corn No hliy, opened 31':.l, closed 3Slsc
nominal: I.u- opened 3gtec, closed 3E'sc
July. opened i13sc, closed tIt.r. Oats
No Nav opened efiic nominal, closed &c
nominal: g.. opened &c closed ~, e: July
opened 30 ci.eed rF-'4c, Pork May, opened
SCI "a nominal. closed SCI - nominal, June
opened and citts,.l S4l-A nominal. Lard May
opened ard ei,f>ed 50 zig nominal
Live stock The Union stock yards report the
following range Of prices. Market opened
strong at w. advance, HIT later became easier and
the advance nt,~ lost; light grades, - l5dt 49,;
rough p-ckl"'. 81 6iU -, heavy parking and
shipping lots - S5{sJ.i5 Cattle Slow; easier;
beeyes. Sf,sla4s1: COWS. - 3ir. -. stockrrs
and feeders, s's-0Jit a Sheep Barely steady;
sh1rn, best t4Iatf .; superior fir s. o06t,
a5j:; lamoS, SttndGaN
Frodu"s Butter Fancy Flgn creamery. a0a
Gle ps'r ~. choice to fancy dairy. l6flgc Eggs
Strictly fresh, Tea l0i.,,' per dnZ. iontrN Chick
ems 9ul H'- per Ia. ROSTERS X: 'urvys 100, i2,:
ducks 9,t lHc, spring chickcns s .0rf50O per
doz e, cor dH,g 10 size Potatoes III car lots on
track, purbauks, goa DO per hu. Early Rose,
i0d %. Nupic, Fair 10 good. = UUq4 ~ per
hin
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-19

Bolls, pimples, hives, ringworm. letter
and all other manifestations of impure
blood are cured BY Hoods SarsapariIla
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-19
lntsrer SLOWED On Depo.its st the rate
I per Cent. per Anrur.
Deposits received in amounts OF 81
and Upwards.
SECURITY AND ADVANTAGE

SECURITY AND ADVANTAGES.
The private property of the Trustees lie re.po'
sihle to thJ deDositors The ofticersare prohIhite
ION borrowing any of Its moneys. Minors an
married womeL protected by special law
OrrruERs:-S. " WHKELoU1, President jon
l00n Vice President; C. F. HgnsEwAY CGshier
rWtFrEEs:-s ". WhselOck. Porter Skinne'
c u LOhdell, Nelson Chester, W Candse
7 Grant,, A. 9 WaRht, c. ?, Hemnwsy Iohl
Gond J NJ Chri-ty G. Fl StOddsrd
The only chartered Savings Bank in Roc
-'4r1 'nuniY
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-19
Barth & Bsbcock, Dentists.

Ne. 1924 Second avenue. Special a,ten
ton paid to saving the natural teeth and
Inserting teeth without plates
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-19
z PER GENT MORTGAGES

Improved Iowa Farms. Security 8 TO times the
loan, and inspected in each case. Completed
loans always on hand for sale. Sizes of loans
5000 TO $4,000. Time of loans years Only
choicest loans handled References aud details
given on application either in person or letter
II. NJ. HENLEY. Attorney at Law.
2t4 Main ST. davenport Iowa
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-19

TOLEDO. Ohio May Is
Wheat-Qniet and easy; No . regular. SsLsc;
Lake Shore, 90c: May, ssl@c; June, Ssi4c; July,
sG1bc August S5c. Steady; cash and
May, Ale 'uIy 421ac Clover Seed-Sieady;
cash. si.lG
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-19
ROCK ISLAND

Uate-2Sc
Hay-Timnthy-Sll 600 ;13 10
Hay Wild-e11W
Rve--i2c.
Corn SIC
POtaioes-S0c.
Cosl--Sof, lie had ~ Gi'
Cord Wood Ook, A.25; Hickory, SIS.
Straw $500: baled 81 90.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-19
TIVE MOLINE SAVINGS BANE

tCharr"red by the Legislature of IIlinoisl
MOLINE ILLINOI:
Open dsily from . A. NJ to ] P. NJ. and on Tue
tGN end Saturday Evenings from to
g O'Clock
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-19
rulCAGO. BURLINGTON l. QUINCY.
'uIc.Go. MILWAUKEE, l. ST. PAN

81 ally. Daily ev Sunday. Daily ex. Monday
NJ. J. YOUNG, Agent.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-09-09
CHAPEL POINT MILLS.

THE undersigned having rented. thoroughly
Il repaired and refurnished the above Mills
are now prepared to receive grist of all kinds.
Wednesdays Of each week for grinding Wheat
We keep constantly on hand large supply Of
Meal to exchange for Corn. We will serve the
public at any time of day from 5 O'Clock A. N.
TO o'clock P NJ.
SMOOT l. CROSS. Props
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-09-09
, Care Of Calving Cows.

A great deal of trouble is exper-
fenced with COWS when cslving be-
cause Of sheer carelessness. This is a
process of nature, and there should be
no trouble; but if We antagonize ma
ture in other directions we cripple her
all around. Many a COW has no spec
ial attention paid to her either while
she is carrying her calf or at calving
time. She is permitted to get along
the best she can and not infrequent-
ly the system is in such a weakened
condition that to expect her to calve
with safety il foolish. But she should
not be killed with kindness. She
should not be fattensd, for instance
She should simply be kept in good
condition, and every ones judgment
will suggest what that is. Milk secre-
ton should not be greatly encouraged
before calving. The animals food
should consist principally Of the bone
and muscle forming varieties. And
af.er calving great care should be
taken that she does not get cold, and
her food for few days should be Of a
non stimulating character. The sys-
tenn for time needs opportunity to
recuperate, and until it has chance
to do that no additional strain should
be put upon it; for time the machin-
ery should be run at a low speed.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-09-09
fHi BAillA]tE WEEKLY !1J.

TERMS INVARIABLY CASH IN ADVANCE.
Postage free to all subscribers in the United
States and Cansda.
ONE COLLAR A COPY FOR II MONTHS
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-09-09
To Increase Flow Of Milk.

The following advice is applicable
to every farmer who keeps cows. Es-
pecially if followed during the winter
season. Give your COWS three times
a day water slightly warm, slightly
salted, in which bran has been stirred
at the rate of one quart to two gallons
of water. You will find that the COW
will not only give much more milk,
but she will become much attached
to the diet. The amount of this drink
necessary is an ordinary water pal!
full each time, morning, noon and
night. 100 W
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-09-09
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION BY NAIL, IN
fARlBLf CASH IN ADVANCE POST
AGE On ALL SU giSCRlprlUN IN
TIE UNITED STATES AND
CANADA PREPAID

One G".r...........S6 90 Dae m,nth SO Cts
SIX Aontns. ...... 90 Tnree W .eks 3s Cts
-Four Mos,h-....... J 90 Two W-eks...25 Cts
Three Months. SO One Wee k......l3 Cts
Two Npnlhs.... W.
To Europe aud ut Ger PJ tai Union Gov tries
10 cents pr monih.
Is a. advertising IN i i,Im its vsue is, Of
courss, in TT 'por,iol tnis Immense circulation.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-09-09
Farmers Column.
Give fools their gold 4 knaves their power
Let fortunes bubbles rise and fail;
Who sOws . field or trains . flower.
Or plants q tree, Is more than all.
Care in Feeding Horses.

The study on this subject Of food
elements, and their relation to the ami
NAL system has been greatly neglected.
Of late years science has been doing
much in this line of work, but there
is a great deal to be done yet. Al
thoug Oh the animal body is so complex
in structure, yet chemistry has divid-
ed it in general way into nitrogen.
GUS, non -nitrogenous, and mineral
matters. Since these substances are
continually being destroyed in the
body in forming. materials for growth,
in generating heat, and in producing
force, it is necessary that the animal
should receive substances similar to
those destroyed, SO that these may be
assimilated by the tissues and fluids
of the body to replace those lost and
to enable the vital actions to continue.
Relatively to size, the horse has q
smaller stomach than, any other OF
our domestic animals. This makes it
necessary that he must feed frequent
ly, digest promptly and have rich
material:in small bulk, thus adapt
ing him especially to perform rapid
work. In state of nature he is un-
der no necessity of eating too much at
any one time, but replenishes the
stomach lightly and at frequent inter
walls throught the day. There is no
overlooking or overtaxing the organ,
and no extreme exertion upon full
stomach, which so often takes place
in the domesticated condition. Even
In domestication, horse will maln-
tain excellent health on the natural
grasses, fresh or made into hay; but
when be Is placed under the saddle or
in harness, and subjected to work, We
take him from his natural state, and
the same feeding will not longer meet
the demands of the system.-Ame.1can
AgricuHurist.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-09-09

Beyond any doubt
he ,aost iuierestius :
Sunday paper in The
United States. Its riyhl
.'agss are Oiiu1fui 0
good newspaper work
Besides all the news, il
coatsins articles irou
he pens of Rev. Henry
Ward Beeehsr, General
Adam BndeAn, Clara
Belle, Col Juo. 5. Nos.
by aud other tanned
and brilliant writers ;
u copy rlghled story
,nd = select array of
Uright and n,iscel an.
sous literature.
Special aIteRtios is
paid 10 society news
rom points in Mary
land, Virginia aud
" est Virginia.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-09-09
1897. TIE sun. 887.
A 8. A3ELL & CO., Publishers,
BALTIMORE.
THE PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Oa the 18th of May 1887, the Baltimore SUN
will celebrate its Fiflirth Anniversary. From
The earliest period of its career THE SUN has
been household word in the homes Of its
hers, and SYNONYM for accuracy Of
state u cnt, fair dealing, promptness energy and
en- erprisr in the col eciitn of news. 1t is noted
thraug hout the countr, tor the indepen dence.
CoGS-I s.Iism an thong hliuineSS its editor Al
uit rarrrS. Th' - tro", |, no newspaper in
the Unitri S'ate- whose "piHion carries more
wei ght v boss 4 nee Is more widely ex-
tended than THE 81 y ). set upon which it
may justly pride - II rs the e-i'imtle result
| st pa n-Iaking '"r- IH Ihe ir"par ,iipH of all
mater admitted 10 II, columns THE SUNS
fa"IIfl le- for coleCttu- NV 'rou ali gu ,rt-rs
OF the sloheA.e b. int 'Iu>t ,niiy rAtrn9 9ri and
improved aud nea te, ar ar 4-d witbou
re. AID Ia rXpPnsr A. ! uc- Eioi ,iem.nds.
THE BALTl hUEh NEEkL, Sun has long
oc" Pi-i an COW .t'!' p.,sIiI : uoi1 iauhli,
ne 'spap"r. cDrr.InIns no only the re~s o
The u. i an / 50 :, "i u rTtry III itI-r and
miscellaneous rsldtua tor the i,mil, cIrc e, but
special teai nres ot r-'o.Hiz"d va ue. including
an agricultural 6er,rIm' which supplies
every wee mass y; we'd ia e,ted ia for III tiop
for the far ier.
Fail coinnercinl, hn .nriil, cotton, cattle,
market and stock report, up l.. the hour Vi go-
ing TO press.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-09-09

1897. 1897. 1887.
Premium copi-s to .-tr-rs NJ OF clubs for the
'BALrIMUkE AEEkLY sun"
Fh + CDPlES ..............-.S5 90
sIth an 81 r. copy ui the Wrrkiy Sun
Que year
"Uh su extra copy vi the eekiy Sun
one year, aud one copy OF the DAiiy
Sun three months
FIFTEEN CUPlE,; ...... :. ........ .........Sl5 90
WIN an extra c"py OF Inc ces'y San
one year, and oae copy oi the U.Ey
sun SIX moaths
7 ENTl COPIES ................... $40 90
With an extra cnpy o. the eeSly Sua
one year, ssd on- copy OF the DAILY
Sun hInr months.
lilhii IUflE> ..-...... ...... -.........s3O 20
With an extra cop, uI the ~, KY oun
-Hd oae copy ot the Daily Sun year.
W hen mailed In Europe and other posts
union coontrTes, 81 - Tor ts-ISs tnoatss. No
dssi,tion i'osn pabI'sh-d terms. Address
A ,. AbELL L co Publishers
sun IRON BUILDING.
BALliNURE, ND.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-05-07
T0MAHAWK NEWS.

Some of the wheat fields of this sec
ton do not look very promising, but
others present fine appearance.
Our school at this place closes on
the 18th. 1t has been taught the past
session, withoutaccusation, by ayoung
man from Maryland.
Mr.. I. w. Wood contemplates 60
ing to Kansas at an early day. May
success go with him.
Miss Mamie Jamison, who has been
visiting friends and relatives in your
city, returned to her home at this
place. ...
Mrs. Sarah Pilgrim, who has been
on the sick list for the past months, is
slowly convalescing.
Mr.. Henry Keesecker, after sojourn-
ing west two months, has returned;
and come to the conclusion that there
is no place like home.
Mr.. Alfred Rooney is making prep
arations to erect large mansion the
coming summer. Mr.. r. is an ener-
getic and enterprising man, and al
ways up with the times.
Now & THEN.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-05-07
OUR WEALTHY MEN.

Much has been said in newspapers of
men who have made large fortunes in
comparatively a few years in various
business industries. Many of these arti-
Giles are written by correspondents of
prominent newspapers, and copied into
others of lesser note. Correspondents
generally are seldom men of business
qualifications and wrongfully picture
these men and their business as a thing
of accident this is not the case with
those we have met. We find that where
men have made large fortunes by their
own business talent and industry they
chose with sagacity and forethought such
businesses as would lead to success when
handled with business judgment. No
man has been brought before the public
as an example of success, both in wealth
and magnitude of his business outside
of stock and railroad mem more promi-
nently than DR.. G. G. Green, of Wood
bury. N. j. He is at the head of many
large business industries, and yet com
paratively a young man. When the
fact that August Flower. for dyspepsia
and liver complaint and Boschee's Ger
man Syrup, for coughs and lung troubles,
has grown to wonderful sale in all
parts of the world, it proves that it was
not an accident or spontaneous strike at
wealth. His medicines are recognized
as valuable and established remedies and
the business has grown gradually and
permanently during the last eighteen
years on account not alone of DIR. Green s
abilities as business man or his - good
luck, " but on the actual merits of the
two preparations. Copied from the N. Y.
Weekly San, of Dec. %, 1886.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-05-07

WIDE AWAKE FOR MAY, 18S7.-The
May Wide Awake opens with brilliant
frontispiece, "Springtime, by E. S.
Tucker, reminiscent of the open squares
and parks where dainty little girls throng
in all the freshness of new spring gowns
and hats, merry with their jumping
ropes. The whole number is ensphered
in spring light and air-what with Mrs.
Blake's' A Fancy in Triolets," Clinton
Scollard's "A Daffodil," Mrs. Clara
Doty Bates's 6 Wake-Robin,n Mrs. A.
d. I. Whitney's 6 Bird-Talk," and Miss
Watson's very funny A Successful Gar
dener.' The serials, Romulus and
Remus - and Montezuma's Gold
Mines close in this number, to give
place to stories by Charles Egbert Grad
dock and Mrs. Gatherwood. Miss Gui-
ney's'' Fairy Folk All y treats of 6 Other
House Helpers :" the " La Rose Blanche -
story is entitled Haregenab - in the
6 Trick.Pony serial Howling Wolf fol-
lows the little sage-hen to Moquis land ;
in s. A Young Prince of Commerce the
young bank-president tells his sisters
how to keep a bank account in the
Successful Women series Mrs. Bolton
writes of "St. Margaret of New Or
leans ~ in the 6 Wonder Wings" series
Mr.. Holder tells 6 How Animals Protect
Themselves, and in 1.-THE Contribu-
tors pages, Sarah O. Jewett tells how
she wore snowshoes, and urges women
to form snow-shoe clubs, and Mrs.
Wager-Fisher relates in Rural Custom
ers " the true story of clerk who made
his fortune y by being polite to 6 country
folks" $40 year. D. Lothrop Co.,
Publishers, Boston.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-05-07

The CENTURY FOR May The
May Century opens with two profuse-
~ illustrated papers of Egyptology,
the special subject being the mummy
of Pharaoh the Oppressor 1.-THE Phar-
aoh of the Bible), otherwise Rameses
H., which together with those of
other Egyptian kings was discovered
in 1881 by Professor Maspero, but not
identified until June. This number
contains the first of several papers by
Professr w. o. Atwater. of Wesleyan
University, on "The Chemistry of
Food and Nutrition" being Superficial
ly devoted to the composition of our
bodies and our food" The Lincoln
History, by Messrs. Nicolay and Hay,
advances to the consideration of the
Border Conflict, treating events close
ly related to Lincoln's contemporary
and future political action. The spec
ial topics are 6 Kansas in the Civil"
Jefferson Davis on Rebellion and
1.-THE Presidential Conventions of
1856" The paper in the War Series
(which so far as the battles them
selves are concerned it is expected
will close with the October number of
The Cent,Ty) is this month devoted to
the battle of Chattanooga, which is
described by General j. S. Fullerton,
together with a paper by General
Rosecrans on 1.-THE Campaign for
CHATTANOOGA descriptive of the
movements of the Army of the Cum
berland from October 80, 1862, when
he assumed command in Kentucky,
until he was released at Chattanooga
in the fall of the next year.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-05-07


G. A. R.-FAIRMoNT, April 28.-
The Department Encampment, G. A.
r., completed its session this after
noon at 3 O'Clock, the interest increas-
ing up to the time of adjournment.
Nearly one hundred delegates were
in attendance, besides large num-
Der of visiting comrades from Posts in
different sections of the State. All 60
home with the determination to try
to double the membership by the
time of the next encampment, which
will be held at Weston on the fourth
Wednesday in April, 1888.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected and installed as follows:
Lee Raymond, Commander, Clarks-
burg.
r. Z. Fleming, Senior Vice Com
mander, Fairmont.
r. II. Freer, Junior Vice Comman-
der, Richie c. III.
j. J. Morgan, Medical Director,
Buckhannon.
r. NJ. Wallace, Chaplain, Clarks-
burg.
Council of Administration j.
Kerns, E. A. Bennett, Thomas II.
Marks, Charles E. Anderson and d.
r. King.
Commanders Staff. II. Crago,
Assistant Adjutant General; Thomas
Z. G. Field, Judge Advocate; Phin-
cas- Gano, Department Inspector, and
Thomas a. Fleming, Chief Mastering
Officer.
Delegates to National Encampment
r. S. Northcott, w. J. Robb and
( John Donohue.
Alternates-J. G. Gluck, George j.
walker and VIM. G. Parker.
1 One thing taken hold of by the De-
partnent, in which so many soldiers
of West Virginia regiments are inter
ested, even if not members of the
Grand Army of the Republic, is the
distribution of the medals recently
/ turned over to the Department by the
State. Any soldier who served in a
West Virginia regiment. and has
not yet received a medal, should ad.
dress Thomas C. Miller, Assistant
Quartermaster General, Fairmont
/ West Va, asking for information.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-05-07
BUSINESS VS.. TRIBUTE.

A writer in last weeks Statesman
wonders why it is that SO many pri-
yate enterprises that ask no help ex-
cept legitimate patronage, succeed and
pay; while ventures that appeal to
the public for money prove failures to
the stockholders, and have sunk one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars
for which there is little to show.
What private business pays a man
S35 for $50 job, simply because the
man may have little nominal stock ?
What business man pays $50 legal
services to start his business, S50m
to do the printing, 500 for official
salary, $50 to wind up the concern, and
$25 more to push some outside claims
against what is left Of the wreck?
What business man would allow an
upstart to peddle his notes on the
street corners?
What wide-awake man would follow
in well-worn ruts of failure, when the
broad-beaten paths of success were
open to him ?
In other words, prudent and econom-
ic management is necessary to success
in these days of close competition, and
at the same time liberal public man
agement that has the good will and
support of the whole people, and rot
one that has an element in it that
invites bitter autagonism from the
most influential sources of support.
The public is always ready and will
ing to invest and keep anything that
will benefit the tolna, but too often they
see that few individuals derive all
the benefit of their support, and then
they rightly reason that charity be-
gins at home. Not infrequently, too,
the stockholders of public enterprise
do NOT PATRoNIzE 1T THEMSELVES.
Yet draw patronage from it. Then
they expect the dear, disinterested
public to keep up that which they
don't keep up, but which on the con-
trary KEEPS THEM UP.